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The Baltimore Bullet
1980 film by Robert Ellis Miller From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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The Baltimore Bullet is a 1980 American comedy film based on the adventures of two pool hustlers in the United States.
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It was directed by Robert Ellis Miller and starred James Coburn, Omar Sharif, Bruce Boxleitner and Ronee Blakley. The screenplay was written by film and stage dancer John Brascia, from a story by Brascia and Robert Vincent O'Neil. Brascia also produced the film. It was one of Coburn's last starring roles.[1]
Various real-life notable professional players made cameo appearances, including Lou Butera, Willie Mosconi,[2] Steve Mizerak, Mike Sigel and Jimmy Mataya.[3]
As of January 2009, the film has been released on (now out-of-print) NTSC VHS video tape, and a Region-2 (European, PAL-format) DVD, but is not presently available in other DVD regions.
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Plot
Nick Casey, whose nickname is the "Baltimore Bullet," is a legendary pool player whose best days are behind him. He decides to teach everything he knows to a young up-and-comer, Billie Joe Robbins, all leading up to a big winner-take-all match between Nick and The Deacon (Omar Sharif's character).
Cast
Castlist is shown as follows.[4][5]
- James Coburn as Nick "The Baltimore Bullet" Casey
- Omar Sharif as "The Deacon"
- Bruce Boxleitner as Billie Joe Robbins
- Ronee Blakley as Carolina Red
- Jack O'Halloran as Max
- Calvin Lockhart as "Snow" White
- Cisse Cameron as Sugar
- Michael Lerner as Paulie
- Rockne Tarkington as Gunner
- Robert Hewes as Ricco
- Shepherd Sanders as Robin Hood
- Paul Barselou as Cosmo
- Lou Wagner as Savannah Shorty
- Shay Duffin as Big Al
- Willie Mosconi as himself
- Peter Jason as Bert
- Eric Laneuville as Purvis
- T. J. Castronovo as Ernie
- Ed Bakey as Skinny
- Charlie Picerni as The Dealer
- George Fisher as Cardplayer
- Walter Wyatt as Blindman Joe
- John Alderman as Bookie
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References
External links
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